Biomechanics of Soft Tissues
Introduction 1. Soft tissues include skin, cardiovascular tissues, articular cartilage, muscles, tendons and ligaments. All soft tissues are composite materials. Collagen…
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Introduction 1. Soft tissues include skin, cardiovascular tissues, articular cartilage, muscles, tendons and ligaments. All soft tissues are composite materials. Collagen…
Introduction Bone is a living tissue capable of altering its shape and mechanical behaviour by changing its structure to withstand…
Biological signals, or bio signals, are space, time, or space-time records of a biological event such as a beating heart…
Biopotential measurements are made using different kinds of specialized electrodes. The function of these recording electrodes is to couple the…
Introduction Diagnostic bioinstrumentation is used routinely in clinical medicine and biological research for measuring a wide range of physiological variables.…
Introduction This chapter provides basic information about bioinstrumentation and electric circuit theory used in other chapters. Many biomedical instruments use…
Chemical Reactions Consider the following single-stage chemical reaction in which chemicals A and B react to form the product P,…
Introduction Compartmental modelling describes the movement of a substance from one compartment to another. Its origins are based on the…
Stem Cells It is now thought that essentially all tissues contain stem cell populations that can produce cellular progeny that…
Other forms of cell therapies are being developed to treat complex tissues such as the liver, brain, and heart. It…
Cartilage is an unusual tissue in that it is avascular, alymphatic, and aneural. It consists mostly of extracellular matrix in…
Skin is a highly proliferative and regenerative tissue. It consists of two main layers: the dermis, whose main cellular components…